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Bathsheba: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 13:56, 29 January 2010 view source
WikiSysop (talk | contribs)
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Latest revision as of 11:56, 20 February 2025 view source
WikiSysop (talk | contribs)
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(10 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
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[[File:clef.jpg|350px|right|link=]]
[[File:clef.jpg|350px|right|link=]]


<font face="times, serif" size="4">Bathsheba Grossman, the artist creator of this mathematical sculpture, says:</font> <i><font face="times, serif" size="4">"This sculpture is a sign of order and harmony for every note and instrument, voice and music.  It is a single ribbon that follows itself through space, and due to its unobstructed length it rings like a bell, low and long."</font></i><font face="times, serif" size="4">
Bathsheba Grossman, the artist creator of this mathematical sculpture, says: ''This sculpture is a sign of order and harmony for every note and instrument, voice and music.  It is a single ribbon that follows itself through space, and due to its unobstructed length it rings like a bell, low and long''; for us it is a sign of freedom.
<br>
 
For me it is a sign of freedom. She kindly gaves me the permission to use it as logo for my Ur-Text.</font>
 
<br>
She kindly gaves us the permission to use it as the logo of the Traditional Tune Archive web site.
<br>
 
<p><font face="times, serif" size="3">
Bathseba is an artist exploring the region between art and mathematics.  
Bathseba is an artist exploring the region between art and mathematics.  
<br>
 
At http://www.bathsheba.com is her gallery and storefront.
<br>
Her work is about life in three dimensions: working with symmetry and balance, getting from a zero point to infinity, and always finding beauty in geometry.
Her work is about life in three dimensions: working with symmetry and balance, getting from a zero point to infinity, and always finding beauty in geometry.
</font></p>

Latest revision as of 11:56, 20 February 2025

Bathsheba Grossman, the artist creator of this mathematical sculpture, says: This sculpture is a sign of order and harmony for every note and instrument, voice and music. It is a single ribbon that follows itself through space, and due to its unobstructed length it rings like a bell, low and long; for us it is a sign of freedom.


She kindly gaves us the permission to use it as the logo of the Traditional Tune Archive web site.

Bathseba is an artist exploring the region between art and mathematics.

Her work is about life in three dimensions: working with symmetry and balance, getting from a zero point to infinity, and always finding beauty in geometry.

Retrieved from "https://tunearch.org/w/index.php?title=Bathsheba&oldid=543044"
  • This page was last edited on 20 February 2025, at 11:56.
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